.... Unable to participate in the postcolonial possibilities unleashed in the mid-twentieth century, these states drew upon each other's visions of pan-Islamism and anti-communism to forge an “anti-Bandung.” As threats from the global Left intensified by the late 1960s, their reactionary solidarity...

..., whether at Bandung (1955), Belgrade (1961), or Cairo (1964), events that receive the bulk of scholarly interest in nonalignment's trajectory and significance, nonalignment occurred at a different scale. Scrutinizing nonalignment's intellectual history can reveal forms of knowledge that can be salvaged...

... by reimagining the third world. Biodun Jeyifo offers a more sophisticated case for oppositional politics, one profitably articulated in terms of the “world historical.” His lecture “Inside and Outside the Whale: ‘Bandung,’ ‘Rwanda,’ Postcolonial Studies,” first delivered at Cornell University in 2002...

... hardworking nation- state focused history than their white counterparts. Indeed, Gandhi often said that Indians in East Africa made bet- Bandung Revisionism ter settlers than the whites as they did not have Another important strand of work...

...-African Conference in Bandung, Indonesia, to capture the meeting's political limitations despite the utopian claims of the Bandung spirit. Drawing on the work of the late Lauren Berlant, I argued how the Afro-Asian promise of Bandung had yet to be fulfilled and, more specifically, how “fantasies...

... solidarity—an “anti-Bandung”—as a response to their perceived marginalization within Third World fora. Initially expressed in terms of Saudi participation in groups like the Asian People's Anti-Communist League and World Anti-Communist League, this inter-Asian solidarity evolved into a substantive political...

... surrounding and following the 1955 Bandung Conference. See Lewis and Stolte, “Other Bandungs” ; Liu and Zhou, “Bandung Humanism.” For another recent example on third world internationalism, see Wu, “Journeys for Peace and Liberation.” For an exception, see Lüthi, “Non-alignment.” 3...

... , 1999 . Mead Margaret Baldwin James . A Rap on Race . Philadelphia : Lippincott Company , 1971 . Roberts Brian Russell Foulcher Keith , eds. Indonesian Notebook: A Sourcebook on Richard Wright and the Bandung Conference . Durham, NC : Duke University Press , 2016...

...–68 . 25. Khudori, La France et Bandung . 24. Ben Hamida, Le syndicalisme tunisien , 314–64 ; Ben Sliman, Souvenirs politiques , 327 . 23. Al-Saghir, Al-muqawama ; Ajl, “Farmers.” 22. Filali, “Préface,” 1 ; “La Revue Tunisienne des Sciences Sociales...

... B. Sheik . Tipu Sultan: A Study in Diplomacy and Confrontation . Mysore : Geetha Book House , 1982 . Anghie Antony . Imperialism, Sovereignty, and the Making of International Law . Cambridge : Cambridge University Press , 2005 . Appadorai A. The Bandung Conference...

... — it internationalist movements. It was at the Asian- was decided to hold the first conference of Afro- African Conference held in Bandung, Indone- Asian Writers in Tashkent, Uzbekistan, in sia, in April — where Gamal Abdel Nasser, One of the resolutions of the Tashkent...

... . Vitalis Robert . “ The End of Third Worldism in Egyptian Studies .” Arab Studies Journal 4 , no. 1 ( 1996 ): 13 – 33 . Vitalis Robert . “ The Midnight Ride of Kwame Nkrumah and other Fables of Bandung (Ban-Doong) .” Humanity 4 , no. 2 ( 2013 ): 261 – 88 . Vitalis Robert...

... of Chinese Islam .” HAGAR Studies in Culture, Polity, and Identities 8 , no. 1 ( 2008 ): 105 – 28 . ———. “ Taking ‘Abduh to China: Chinese-Egyptian Intellectual Contact in the Early Twentieth Century .” In Gelvin and Green , 249 – 68 . Chakrabarty Dipesh . “ Legacies of Bandung...

... at the center of a broader comparative framework. 1. On the politics of solidarity between postimperial nation-states institutionally centered in the Bandung Asian-African conference of 1955 and the subsequent formation of the Non-Aligned Movement, see Lee, Making a World , and Lewis and Stolte...

... and Afterlives of Bandung .” In Making a World after Empire: The Bandung Moment and Its Political Afterlives , edited by Lee Christopher J. , 1 – 42 . Athens : Ohio University Press , 2010 . Lumière: Organe de la section Nord de l'Union des populations du Cameroun ( Light: Organ of the North...

... the scope of his ideological leadership outside India by urging these communities to dedicate themselves to their new African homes and championing himself instead as the leader of Third World nationalist movements through the momentum of the Bandung moment. 36 In turn, the specific concerns of local...

... for writing the book and for the many conversations of how to creatively read and remember the spirit of Bandung and Africans' vision and embodiment of a world otherwise. A special thanks goes to Liz Beasley for shepherding the publication of this piece; her professionalism and generosity speak much to what...

... in representing ethnic Chinese interests. Indonesia was a politically charged matter when 11. Joshua Barker, “Beyond Bandung: Developmental Nationalism...

... and nonalignment at Bandung, but to external religious identities (which came to be it was perhaps even more evident in Nehru’s early known as communalism) contrasted increasingly championing of the campaign for human rights at sharply with the Gandhian vision of religion...

... Africa, with its significant South Asian minor- represented by the Bandung Conference and allied ity. Rejecting essentialist notions of race, the Black events, notably Frantz Fanon, Amilcar Cabral, Mal- Power advocates defined blackness in terms of one’s colm X and Kwame Nkrumah. Of these, only...